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Jan 20, 2013
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your governance, which is not global governance. you could have a regional government. yes, you could have that. i don't think that foster liberty or consent, so i disagree with you there. i don't think it's 1786. yes they were virginians in massachusetts, but they offer the same same books. there were two readings or comments about colonies. a king james bible and shakespeare. there is a demas waiting to be born. there's no d. president clouse says there's french and german we can see that now. the germans are the most pro-european because they have to be. whether talking about now? well, they have no affection for the people, tired of paying for this. so the stream is not going to happen. even the germans got some benefits, some economic edifice for a while. but the benefits that they keep going everybody out. in terms of consent, no, the british certainly -- it's not the house of commons. british democracy, days of john monk. 60% of the laws are in brussels. you can have this regime. it would be democratic. with you what i call the book post-democratic. they may exis
your governance, which is not global governance. you could have a regional government. yes, you could have that. i don't think that foster liberty or consent, so i disagree with you there. i don't think it's 1786. yes they were virginians in massachusetts, but they offer the same same books. there were two readings or comments about colonies. a king james bible and shakespeare. there is a demas waiting to be born. there's no d. president clouse says there's french and german we can see that...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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also from "the arizona republic," how will the president govern across america's to buy. -- divide. from the boston "sunday globe," still talking about change anytime of broken politics. a caller on a republican line. -- our republican line. we will go to a caller from greensboro, mississippi. -- greens go, mississippi. -- greensville, mississippi. caller: i want to say congratulations to the president. host: this part of the white house is closed to vehicular traffic but open to tourists. the blue room is in the center of the white house. that is where the president took his official oath of office as dictated under the constitution. a few blocks away along massachusetts avenue, the vice president took the oath of office at 8:20 this morning. administered by the justice sonia sotomayer. >> i, joseph r. biden jr., do solemnly swear -- [repeats] >> that i will support and defend the constitution of united states -- [repeats] >> against all enemies, foreign and domestic -- [repeats] >> that i bear true faith and allegiance to the same -- [repeats] >> that i take this freely without an
also from "the arizona republic," how will the president govern across america's to buy. -- divide. from the boston "sunday globe," still talking about change anytime of broken politics. a caller on a republican line. -- our republican line. we will go to a caller from greensboro, mississippi. -- greens go, mississippi. -- greensville, mississippi. caller: i want to say congratulations to the president. host: this part of the white house is closed to vehicular traffic but...
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Jan 20, 2013
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i worked at that time in mocking the government and society than the sight of ancestors. a huge arc of progress and opportunity within that story. when she said we did it, she meant all those things. >> was your day job now? >> i don't have a day job now. i like to start a company called cultivated weight review products that combine humor and technology to tell better stories, make the world is horrible. so day job, my job, in between sleep job is how i think about right now. i want to be one of those makers, not one of those takers. >> baratunde thurston, how is having a black president affected your work? >> against it when other job accessible now. you can add that to the list of start an athlete and sassy black woman president. that's cool that i expanded the range for one job. this is a fun and proud image and also created some challenges the simplicity of president obama as a symbol of massive racial progress is often overstated so it makes the argument are complicated when people say our work is finished as america and the great racial project of equal opportuniti
i worked at that time in mocking the government and society than the sight of ancestors. a huge arc of progress and opportunity within that story. when she said we did it, she meant all those things. >> was your day job now? >> i don't have a day job now. i like to start a company called cultivated weight review products that combine humor and technology to tell better stories, make the world is horrible. so day job, my job, in between sleep job is how i think about right now. i...
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Jan 20, 2013
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they are the branch of government to preserve this form of government. there is something very reassuring about this notion that every four years, whether it is your candidate or your opponent, they will be gone after a certain length of time, and that is the celebration of the in and out of the presidency that makes it so important. we can date our collection to these brass buttons that were made for george washington's first inauguration in new york city. they are a simple brass disk, often with the letters g w on them, and you could pin it to your close or sell it on. it demonstrates the relationship between the presidency and the citizenry, which is really the key, and really when inaugurations are part of. there are these wonderful smash- ups -- part coronation, part celebration of american democracy. that relationship is really key. they are also celebrations of national unity, and there is a little bit of partisan gloating. one of our great treasures is this flag from thomas jefferson's first inauguration in 1800. you can see, looking at this bann
they are the branch of government to preserve this form of government. there is something very reassuring about this notion that every four years, whether it is your candidate or your opponent, they will be gone after a certain length of time, and that is the celebration of the in and out of the presidency that makes it so important. we can date our collection to these brass buttons that were made for george washington's first inauguration in new york city. they are a simple brass disk, often...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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CNN
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he understands there are three branches of government and you have to sit down and you have to figure out a deal and he's good at it. we need him later because if hillary clinton does not run, there is no alternative. he is, he then becomes the inheritor of the obama era and we need him. >> but you do get a sense, though, that you're watching a reality show some of some kind. he's walking this high wire and at any time there could be a call for hard times but it helps him. >> there is actually a real petition on the white house website asking for joe biden reality show. it's got 2,000 signatures. >> i'd watch. >> let me just put a tiny bit of reality into this. that is, you do have some folks. martin o'malley comes to mind. it is hard for me to see in the progression of history when bill clinton became president, a generation had passed that world war ii group had moved and were no longer going to be presidents. it seems to me we are now past the vietnam stage wheith presidt obama. it is difficult for me. i think joe biden wants to be president and he'll run for president at this very
he understands there are three branches of government and you have to sit down and you have to figure out a deal and he's good at it. we need him later because if hillary clinton does not run, there is no alternative. he is, he then becomes the inheritor of the obama era and we need him. >> but you do get a sense, though, that you're watching a reality show some of some kind. he's walking this high wire and at any time there could be a call for hard times but it helps him. >> there...
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Jan 20, 2013
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we ask things of government that the government was not equipped to give. we yielded to the national government. we allowed taxes and inflation to rob us of our earnings and savings and watched the great industrial machine slow down at the number of unemployed increase. by 1980 we knew it was time to renew our faith, to stride with all our strength for individual freedom consistent with orderly society. we believe then and now, there are no limits to growth and human progress when men and women are free to follow their dreams. and we were right. host: to a live view on pennsylvania avenue. that speech was delivered by ronald reagan. his inauguration day fell on a sunday. what a difference that speech inside as the temperature on that date, 7 degrees. the windchill was 20 below. it tells you about the quality of the speaker, it sounded like it was written for an intimate setting. with his softer tones which does not hold a lot of people in that room. he had been delivering that outside it probably wouldville sounded good. i remember the story about reagan an
we ask things of government that the government was not equipped to give. we yielded to the national government. we allowed taxes and inflation to rob us of our earnings and savings and watched the great industrial machine slow down at the number of unemployed increase. by 1980 we knew it was time to renew our faith, to stride with all our strength for individual freedom consistent with orderly society. we believe then and now, there are no limits to growth and human progress when men and women...
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Jan 20, 2013
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they learned the hard way when government came to a grinding halt. and that's when they got in a room together. i would like to see the speaker and the president get in a room. i think they've been equally to blame in many ways for this impasse between them in the last four years. i don't want to see them do it the official way. you have a democratic senate, a republican congress, i don't see how stuff gets done. >> the 1996 re-election of bill clinton basically settled the debates of '95 and '96. so you go into '97, bill clinton and newt gingrich decide politics are behind them and they cut a deal. was his victory going to break the fever in the republican party? in other words, were republicans, if obama wins going to realize that pure obstructionism wasn't a winning strategy? and i think the initial evidence is no, the fever hasn't been broken. if you look at the fiscal -- the way the fiscal cliff went down in december, not a very encouraging sign for moving forward. i think, you know, this week, the republicans have decided they're not going to p
they learned the hard way when government came to a grinding halt. and that's when they got in a room together. i would like to see the speaker and the president get in a room. i think they've been equally to blame in many ways for this impasse between them in the last four years. i don't want to see them do it the official way. you have a democratic senate, a republican congress, i don't see how stuff gets done. >> the 1996 re-election of bill clinton basically settled the debates of '95...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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you've government presidents your entire agree. would you agree with michael waldman's assessment of president obama's speech-making so far? >> no. as a matter of fact we've had some very moving speeches in the wake of tragedy when he was just putting forth the gun control agenda that he wanted to talk about. i thought it was very powerful that he juxtaposed the second amendment with other constitutional rights, with other constitutional rights that are in the constitution, but i think that he on purpose downplayed sort of the point that you made earlier, downplayed his speech, his rhetoric in the first inaugural address because of what we're going through. i think he may also downplay it again. i would disagree with you when you said that he has to play defense against some of the paralysis that we're seeing in government. i think he's going to have a very optimistic speech. he's going to talk about, to use the word that everybody overuses, moving forward. >> what do you want to hear tomorrow? >> what i would like to hear. >> yeah
you've government presidents your entire agree. would you agree with michael waldman's assessment of president obama's speech-making so far? >> no. as a matter of fact we've had some very moving speeches in the wake of tragedy when he was just putting forth the gun control agenda that he wanted to talk about. i thought it was very powerful that he juxtaposed the second amendment with other constitutional rights, with other constitutional rights that are in the constitution, but i think...
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Jan 20, 2013
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FOXNEWS
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in this present crisis government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem. >> steve: very famous as well. >> it is. that line was so telling because there's such a departure from the carter years and even ford and nixon before it. it was the culmination of really, 20 years of conservative philosophy starting with barry goldwater and set the tone for the reagan presidency, it wasn't about government, it was about people and about winning the cold war. >> steve: sure, and the speech that the president of the united states is going to give tomorrow. we understand he's been walking around with a yellow legal pad and making notes and only thing i've heard per se, i want to hear what you heard, it's going to be shorter than the last one. what do you hear about the president is going to intend to say tomorrow. >> yeah, it's short letter. most second inaugural speeches are shorter. lincoln's second was short and washington's, i think it's shorter, more concise and the president, if he wants to create a memorable inaugural needs one or two things. it's not a state of the unio
in this present crisis government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem. >> steve: very famous as well. >> it is. that line was so telling because there's such a departure from the carter years and even ford and nixon before it. it was the culmination of really, 20 years of conservative philosophy starting with barry goldwater and set the tone for the reagan presidency, it wasn't about government, it was about people and about winning the cold war. >>...